What does Nicaea mean for relations with Judaism and Islam?
Meeting Announcement
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 24-Jan-2026 10:11 ET (24-Jan-2026 15:11 GMT/UTC)
Two-part international conference on the first ecumenical council 1,700 years ago to resume in Münster on 15 October – What does the Council of Nicaea mean for ecumenism and relations with Judaism and Islam? – Invited by Professor of Dogmatics Michael Seewald, researchers from nine countries will focus on the Council and its varied reception over the centuries – Involved are the disciplines of theology, philosophy, history, Jewish studies and Islamic studies – University of Münster in cooperation with Pontifical Gregorian University
Human-caused biodiversity loss has accelerated over the past fifty years. An opinion article published September 30th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by a team of renowned international authors, including Anne Larigauderie, former Executive Secretary of Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES), concludes that stopping biodiversity loss is contingent on transformative social and cultural changes across multiple scales.
WASHINGTON—Too many children and adults living with congenital heart disease (CHD) are being left behind by a system that doesn’t adequately value their care. That’s the message of a new policy statement from the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography & Interventions (SCAI) that highlights broken reimbursement models, undervalued procedures, and barriers to device innovation.
The statement, “Economic Barriers to Interventional Cardiology Care for Adults and Children With Congenital Heart Disease and Potential Policy Solutions,” was published today in JSCAI. It calls for Medicaid payment parity, fairer valuation of CHD procedures, new compensation models, and faster pathways for pediatric device approval.
Reducing industrial animal use can help to shrink our carbon footprint and boost health—but doing so means we need nutritious meat alternatives that are also tasty and affordable.
This is according to a new Frontiers in Science article in which researchers reveal how hybrid foods, which combine proteins from different sources, could be part of the solution.